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Long past are the days when a buyer moved into a master-planned community, and the only thing to do was jump into a tepid pool. As builders look to bring in buyers, they are broadening their range of amenities to suit different lifestyles. Swimming pools are out, and fishing ponds are in. But which master-planned community suits your lifestyle?

Los Angeles leans more concrete jungle than tropical oasis, but the newest renderings for the recently-approved One Beverly Hills condo and hotel project suggest otherwise.

A 9,770-square-foot lot that has sat empty for over a decade could be improved with a new six-story apartment building in Hollywood’s Franklin Village.

The four-bedroom, four-and-a-half-bathroom Lower Penthouse spans the entire ninth floor of the 12-story condominium, showcasing 360-degree ocean and city views.

Faircrest Heights, a picturesque residential neighborhood where the majority of the housing stock dates from the late 1920s to early 1940s, could finally see some new construction development.

Known for its nine-figure mega-mansions, Los Angeles’ ritzy Bel Air neighborhood doesn’t often see multi-family development proposals.

Two commercial buildings and a surface parking lot could be demolished to make way for the construction of a seven-story, mixed-use development in Hollywood.

The proposed project at 5001 Wilshire Boulevard calls for 66 studios, 113 one-bedroom units, 56 two-bedroom units, and seven three-bedroom units.

Applicant Carl Smith of Telemachus Studio has gone back to the drawing board, drafting a new proposal for 20 condominium units and 2,743 square feet of ground floor retail, scrapping the office component altogether.

Dubbed CFT Gateway Center, the Mill Creek Development project at 3452-3488 East Foothill Boulevard calls for three, six-story residential buildings that would house 234 apartments.

The proposed development site is steps away from neighborhood attractions including the Micheltorena Stairs, Sunset Junction, Silver Lake Farmers’ Market and The Satellite.

A proposed residential development in East Hollywood could benefit students and commuters alike.

The Bonnie Hollywood would incorporate 54 studios, 56 one-bedroom units, 20 two-bedroom units, and seven three-bedroom units, with 14 apartments set aside for extremely low-income households.

Located at 5334-5342 Smiley Drive, the planned small lot development would replace two existing single-family homes.

An initial study prepared by the City of Beverly Hills sheds new light on the proposed One Beverly Hills project.

A five-story apartment building with a bold, burgundy façade could replace two single-family homes in Olympic Park, just south of Koreatown.